Retention Tooth

Tooth impaction is a condition in which a tooth remains in the gum but has not fully erupted. This may be due to various factors such as abnormal jaw development, injury or infection during pregnancy or childbirth. Impacted teeth can lead to various problems such as misalignment of adjacent teeth, malocclusion, and even tooth loss.

Various methods are used to treat impacted teeth, including surgery, orthodontic treatment, and physical therapy. Surgery may involve removing part of the gum to free the tooth, and orthodontic treatment may involve using braces or aligners to move the tooth into its correct position. Physical therapy may include massage, jaw exercises, and other techniques to help improve blood circulation and speed up the teething process.

It is important to understand that tooth impaction can occur in anyone, regardless of age or gender. Therefore, if you have any dental problems, it is recommended that you see a dentist for diagnosis and treatment.

Tooth retention is a change in the shape and position of a tooth after its removal. This process can have a negative effect on your oral health, so it is important to understand the causes and symptoms of tooth impaction in order to take timely action.

The first step to preventing impacted teeth is to remove the offending tooth at the very beginning of dental treatment. Extraction of causative teeth has many benefits and is very important for maintaining overall oral health. However, removing the causative tooth can be difficult and require preparation and time. There are times when